davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-22
Bananas in California.

1t has been mooted question for some
time as to whether bananas could be sue
cessfully raised in this state or not The
tree is a native of tropical countries and
furnishes an important article of food.
The pulp when ripe is of a luscious taste,
and is eaten either raw or fried in slices.
Every steamer or sailing vessel that comes
to this port from Panama or the Hawaiian
islands brings large consignments of this
luscious fruit, which sells readily at re-
munerative figures. For some time past
what has been known as the giant banana
has been grown in this state. 1t has
grown as fast as in the tropics, and bears
a leaf forty feet long. About year ago
a lady who lived for many years tn the
Hawaiian islands, and who is now settled
in the foothills about two and a half miles
from Los Gatas, Santa Clara county, no
ticing that the climate was similar to that
of her island home, sent down for guam
tity of plants and set them out as an ex-
pertinent. They have thriven remarkably
well, and give every prospect of bearing
an abundant crop of the fruit during the
coming season.-San Francisco Call.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-22
A Very Valuable Tonic.

DR.. Christopher Columbus johnson, an
honorary member of the club at Mobile,
forwarded communication in regard to
spring tones, and gave the following rec
ipe for preparing what he calls ''Johnson'a
Liver Annihilator<'
water, one gallon; alcohol, one quart
Put in sassafras root, peach stones. tonka
beans, persimmon buds, New Orleans mo-
lasses and tar to suit the taste, and keep
In a dark place for one week This is
warranted to cure perspiration of the liver
I'm three days"
The secretary was ordered to return the
heartfelt thanks of the club. and various
members will at once prepare the tonic
Detroit Free Press.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-22
Introducing An Invention.

A man who has a railroad invention Of
merit whose introduction he is seeking
said to me the other day that he presumed
that he could get the device adopted by
buying the master mechanic of certain
road, and on my expressing establishment
at such sentiment he said: That is
nothing; we are only copying English
methods of doing business. l was inter
ested in the introduction Of the Westing-
house air brake in the railroad systems OF
Europe. We got it adopted on one rail
road by giving the road the use of it with
out charge and adding bonus Of $50, 0O(
worth of stock to the principal manager OF
the line. He is man, too, who writes
Sir before his name.-New York Tribune
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-22
A THelye Nile Tunnel.

One Of the great mining schemes IL
California is a twelve mile tunnel fol
draining the entire group Of mines in Ne.
vada City and Grand valley. The water
power of Yuba river viii be used to drive
the drills and propel the cars The tun.
mel where il enters the mines VIII be /. POO
feet below the service. There has been
subscribed 81, O00, 600 toward the expenses
of the work, but the engineer expects &c
nay the cost from the ore extracted IL
di1Ring. Lsal1s's.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-22

A large amount of capital is invested in
electric clock corporations in New York.
There have been half dozen or more
styles of electric clocks since their manu-
facture was begun about 1885, one of the
latest being a clock of obliging pattern
which winds itself every twelve hours by
an electric motor 1t comes as near per-
petual motion as any machinery after 9
fruitless struggle of many years has been
able to get.-Amos j. Cummings In Pho
neer- Press.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-22
Come TO Headquarters for Pure Bred
Pereheron Stations.
FRENCH DRAFT and FRENCH COACH.
At Pretty View Stock Farm, located 4 miles
west Of Wichita.

korses Stations In service for year Of 1887
Brutus. French draft, color black, so. Gam
BETA, French Coach, color bay, black joints
325. Joseph. high rsde French Draft, color
steel gray, Sl2 to insure mares with foal.
Mares from distance kept weeks free OF
charge st owners risk. All are Invited to In
spect my horses before breeding elsewhere
Will stand at my farm the first days OF the
week, Friday and Saturday az j. T. Holmes
barn, at east end Of Maple st bridge. blocks
south of Douglas Avenue Hotel. have pure
bred and grade stations for sale; also few
choice Shorthorn bulls for sale at reasonable
erms. TdlO2-w52-t1 HIRAM SMITH
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-22
Tn with the Times.

s'That new dentist who came to town
last week is going to make business
hum said the postmaster How sou
asked the parsosL "Why, he has sicn
out, Teeth eA.rscted While you wait.
Hes . rustler." -Burdette In Brooklyn
Eagle.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-22
nai1s 2aa1s
THE HAPPY DEAD.

The happy dead-like You andI :
When all our earthly years have sped
In sweet, unbroken slumber lie =
The happy dead! =
O'er them the kindly seasons shed
The beauty born Of earth and sky,
And peace to perfect silence wed. 2
The happy dead!
They do not need tear or sigh
Pain from their dreamless dust has fed
They rest beneath the Eternal Eye,
The happy dead!
William H. Hayne In Youths Companion.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-22
A Dinner Duplics.eS.

'Wm ye dine with me tomorrow" said
q Hibernian to his friend. Faith an
viii, with all my heart Reminder,
It's only family dinner I'm asking you
to" And what for not. A family dinner
is mighty plsant thing. What have 20
gots' ''Och, nothinG Jist an ligant
pace Of corned beef and potatoes. by
the powers, that bates the world, Jist
my own dinner to q hair-barring the
beefr'
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-22


boats crunch through floating ice and the
steamers chafe and groan at their moor
ings. when the air is full of sleet and the
lights of vessels in midstream gaze at you
like the ewes of baleful monsters. Oh,
what a fool that man wasl First to allow
himself to love model, then to trifle with
her, then-but nonsensel What is it to
me? Curse him! To cap it all-such a
painting as that? A melodramati" thing
Instead Of covering her with daisies and
buttercups, planting above her beautiful
trees that might whisper comfort to tho
poor thing, and shower blossoms on her
grave, giving her at least after death the
satisfaction of a glorious sky and view
Of earth, sea, heaven and Gods bright
SUM- Curse him, the fool, the fool.''
/ held my breath at this incoherent out
burst incapable of saying anything, and
horribly convinced that my wretched
friend. perhaps with certain distortions of
fact as he commonly used, was relating to
me no less an incident than the one which
had changed and blighted his life.
'sBut what nonsense l am talkingr' he
suddenly continued, my POOR friend S
poor friend could not he buried at all
then why should he have painted land
scape over her, She Is there, far of there,
under the sands Of the Hook, or her bones
are deep in the ooze of the bayr'
As he said this his long arm with the
long hand seemed to stretch away in the
freight as if it could point exactly to the
spot where that hapless child lay buried.
could stand the strain no longer and
started up. But he was quicker than l.
and before I could oppose the movement
had seized his hat and was gone.
How long l stood do not know, but
the certainty that he had confessed his
crime to me was paramount. / wanted
ight-companionship, and, striking q
match, touched it to candle before Henry
Browns masterpiece. In the center, whore
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-22

A mine Of beryls is q new find In Con-
necticut The beryls already taken out
include the variety known as golden
two places lower than diamopds
The Irish standard., 1887-07-23
RELICS OF THE PASSION.
Where The Principal Memorials Of Calvary
Are Preserved

The Wood cf the Cross. The largest
portions are in the basilica Of the Holy
Cross Of Jerusalem, at Rome, ana il,
the Cathedral of Paris.
The Title Of the Cross. The Tablet
on which is the we'll. known inscription,
I. n. R. I. (Jesus Nazarenus, Rex
Judorum- Jesus of Nazareth, King of
the Jews), is preserved in the bas;lica
of the Holy Cross OF Jerusalem at Rome,
The Crown of Thorna. 1t forms part
of The treasure Of our Lady Of Paris
but is devoid Of thorns, Which have
been granted to a great many churches.
This relic, With the fragments Of the
Cross, is borne i'll triumph by twelve
canons or cures Of Paris. in the solemn
procession which is held at 8 o'clock
Good Friday night in Notre Dame.
The Church of st. Sternin, in Tou.
lou>e, has a fragment Of the crown,
which was given it by st. Louis, through
his brother AIphonse, Count OF Poitje1s
and Toulouse.
The Nails. One, history relates, was
thrown by st. Helena into the Adriatic
to calm T. storm, the second is in the
famous iron crown of the ancient LON.
bard kings ;,iSed by Napoleon I. in his
:oronation), the third is in the Church
OF Notre Dame in PARIS. AT Molza
near Milan. is nail whose authenticity
Benedict XIV. is said to have estab
lished.
The Sponge is at Rome in the basilica
of St. John Lateran.
The Lance. The point is at Paris
aud the rest at Rome.
The Robe. 1t was given to the Church
of Treves by st. Helena. ut is known
as the Holy Coat
The Tunic. Charlemagne gave it tc
the. monastery Of Argenteuil, near
Paris, where his sister was a nun. The
Church of ArgenteuiI has the relic tc
this day.
The different pieces Of the winding
sheet. The largest is at Turn. The
Church of Cadonin, department Of Dor
dogne (France), has the cloth in which
the head was wrapped.
Rome has the linen with which We
ronica wiped Christ's face.
The upper part OF the pillar of the
scourging is at Rome i'll the Church OF
St. Praxedes since 1913 The other part
is at Jerusalem, in the Church of the
Holy Sepulchre.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-23
MINNEAPOLIS PAUL, SATURDAY, JU ULY %, 1887.

will claim it until it is restored to us.
It is therefore evident that all the
stories about the Leonine city, the strip
of territory reaching to the sea, or such
and such concession or guarantee, be-
long to the region of pure imagination,
seeking the solution of a problem which
the Catholic world and Italy alike are
interested in solving. Rome must be
restored to the Pope. 1t will be sooner
or later. The necessity of this will over
come all obstacles. 1t is great step
made in advance that men talk of the
possibility of what year ago they re-
garded as an absurdlty. The ediice of
Italian unity will be crowned when, by
the triumph Of right and justice, the
Pope, from St, Peters, shall bless Italy
reconciled to the Church.
THE BASIS OF PEACE IS ROME.
Very Rev. Mgr. Henry O'Bryen,
writing from Rome, says: lit Was the
duty Of Plus to protest and denounce. it
is incumbent on Leo TO win back what
he can. Remuneration is impossible.
The States Of the Church are inalienable.
Non possumus means, it is not within
our power to renounce one jot or little
of the hereditar rights Of the Holy see.
Rome IS the basis Of peace, the sine qua
non of negotiations, it must be given
up absolutely to the Fontiff, the other
possessions of the Church may remain
subject todiplomatic arrangement. On
this essential point it seems to me
Catholics should he Of one heart and one
mind. The precise terms of d solution
we may confidently leave to Providence
and His Vicar upon earth,'
OPPOSED BY sECRET SOCIETIES.
1t is stated that eariyin December Of
1886, the Grand Orient of Italian
Masonry, il, a circular dated the 10th of
that month. ordered all Freemasons to
combat vigorously, and render impos
sible any project OF Cou citation between
lhe Vatican and the Quirinal. The
Constituent Masonic Assembly, re-
Gently III session in Rome, warmly dis
cussed the question of Cancellation,
which it was decided to oppose by every
means possible.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-23

THE Lyndon Standard says that tbe
counties Kerry, Clare and Galway. and
and the western part of County Cork
are to be immediately proclaimed under
the Crimes act. and that other districts
yill al! o be proclaimed if it should seem
necessary.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-23

THE secretary of the interior h s de-
cided that repeated appeals of the same
pension claim, based on the anne cumu-
lative evidence which does not affect
the vital status nf the claim, will not be
gwen consideration by the department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
THE CHAMPION CRANK.
A Maine Man Builds a Water Mill
ON a ILL Ton.

BANGOR, Me-, Dec. 19.-In Whiting,
Washington county. lives an old fellow
named Gunther, who has acquired the
title of champion Crank of Maine"
He recently completed, after months of
hard work and at considerable expense,
a saw and grist mill upon the summit of
a lofty hill. On the side of the building
is big Over-ShOot wheel, while just un-
der the roof is an immense tank. In
Gle Gunther, who is religious fanatic
of the first order, says that he built the
mill to convince people that all prayers
will be answered when accompanied by
a sufficient degree of faith. He declares
that God will send rain enough to keep
the mill wheel going whenever he prays
for it, One of his neighbOrs asked him,
whats the matter with building the
mill down on the Stream?" He replied
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
Desperate OkIahoma Boomers.

WICHITA, Kan, Dee. 19.-Investiga-
ton at the headquarters of the Okla
hOma boomers at this point shows that
many recruits are paying S25 each to
secrecy is to be preserved, it has devel-
Oped that the intention is to raise at
least 5000 stand of arms to distribute
among those boomers having none, and
should congress not throw open the COW
eted land by April l, the leaders will
take fOrcible possession and resist any
attempt to dISlOdge them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20

that it wasn't mill he was after, but
method of retaining sinners. The
mill hasn't started, but Uncle Gunther
says he hasn't asked for rain yet. He
thinks the neighbOrs will all be con-
verted in time, and meanwhile the mill
on the hill will serve as a landmark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20

Don't go home without DR.. Seth Ar
nold'S Cough Killer, 25 cents bottle
every where.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20

We desire to call the attention Of the Public to OUR
immense stock of CALIFORNIA WINES. These Wines
are acknowledged by the best medical authorities and
connosseus to be the perfectly pure juice of the grape
and for medicinal, well for family use they CAN
not be surpassed
In order to Introduce these Wines more extensively
and to make their merits known to those who are not
acquainted with them already, now putting up
5000 sample Of the following brands, being Cali
fOrnas oldest and choicest vntages: Port Wine Sherry
Angelica, Sweet Muscat, Tokay, Madeira, Malaga johann
nisberger Foster Traminer Riesling, Infande Clare
Burgundy Claret which we offer at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20

zz55555z5zzzz5zz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
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Daily Republican., 1887-03-14

John Frazer, aged 81 last January
died at his residence a. Glasgow, Del,
on Saturday last He leaves four some
Rivard B., secretary OF the State Board
of Health; John H., OF the firm Of
Frazer & Co real estate dealers; one IL
California and ihe youngest In GlAs
Ro~.
eanuel Sbepheard, formerly Of this
city and . letter carrier under Pest
maeter james Lewis, died in Camden
n. j., on Friday afternoon last, after 8
severe ard lingering illness. He leaves
. wife, Two cons and two daughters, al
Of whom reside in this city
Mrs. Annie a, wife OF Andrew Nc
Kibbin, died 1t the residence Of aei
husband. 600 Adams street, yesterday,
in the i0:h year Of he: age. Interment
ut Mt. Salem Cemetery On Wednesday
next At IL O'Clock q. N.
Andrew II. JeeBdell, q nephew Of the
late William 7. Je&ndell, who resided
ut No Clio Pine street, died on Saturday
last In the 37th year OF bis age. Abour
. week ago be rstired 70 his room in ap
parently good health, bat In short
time Afterwards he was attacked with
paralysis, and although q physician
was called Immediately nothing could
be done for his relief, and be passed
away a. above stated, leaving . young
wife and many friends to mourn his
enrly decsase. His remains will be In.
ttrred on Tuesday afternoon at Cathe.
drAl Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-14

Ab37t $50 O'Clock yesterday aitsr-
no1H Cfic-rs Mcguire amt HAIRY Smith
tccgd 10 men fighting ct Second and
hatisou streste and took them TO the
ball. They had @ hearing this morning
81 tue city court, when they gave their
namts a. Walter johnson and Lambe RI
Ctosley. /, ms from the statement
made ~ tic accused that johnson had
been bonding with Crosby, bat on &C
count Of tLei. having d iiiculty he left
On Sa uriay light.
Yes'ei lag afternoon he returned to
tbs hcu- when he an Crosle, became
involved in q quarrel and went out in
tie sl.eet ID sstte 1t. Each ono pro.
I sttd lat the other had struck the fret
y ow, aud the Judge showed tbat he
though they were equally to blame by
Imposing fac OF % and costs n each.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-14
rrouple Abont . Carriage

About noon yesterday John J. Pen
ninRton went TO Robert Strain. . CLERK
at lannon's livery stable, on Fourth
street near King, and asked TO hire a
horse and csrrisae to 90 10 New Castle
At first Mr.. Strain refused TO let bim
have the team, but on his promising "a
take good care OF /. and return IL At 6
O'Clock, be inally gave his consent.
About 8 o'clocs Mr.. Strain received a
telephone despatch from New Castle
stating that the man Was drunk with
the team in that place, and he sent .
man over sfser him.
An hour or 80 later Mr. Strain met
Pennington driving along Third street,
and jumped into the vehicle and drove
TO the stable, when Pennington, who
was very much under the influence OF
liquor, became noisy and abusive.
Just &C this time Officer Hanna came
along, and at Stratus reque,t took him
In custody. When the case was heard
At the city court this morning Mr..
Strain teetided that neither the horse OF
carriage was injured, and on Penning-
ton promising that be would take the
pledge, he was discharged. Edward
Mccoy, who also became engaged IL
the melee and struck . man, was fined
e and costa.